Hurricane Helene, deadliest since Katrina, killed more than 200 people: Search for survivors continues
With at least 215 killed, Helene is already the deadliest hurricane to hit the mainland U.S. since Katrina in 2005, and dozens or possibly hundreds of people are still unaccounted for. Roughly half the victims were in North Carolina, while dozens more were killed in South Carolina and Georgia.
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Hurricane Helene live updates: At least 215 dead as some communities struggle to get basic supplies
People are still searching for loved ones, and many residents remain isolated because of widespread damage. At least 215 people have died and hundreds are still unaccounted for in the destruction wrought by Hurricane Helene since it made landfall in Florida on Sept. 26.
Most of the deaths from Hurricane Helene occurred far from Florida, where the storm first made landfall. Experts say alerts ...
In western North Carolina, where more than 40 people have died, some residents say the government was unprepared for the ...
Owners of businesses damaged by Hurricane Helene contemplate how to move forward after losing their buildings, inventory.
North Carolina hospitals are still searching for some of their employees in the days after Helene, unable to reach them by ...
The state health department said it was working to distribute the medications to help residents who are allergic to bees and ...
A week after Hurricane Helene wreaked havoc across the Southeast, the storm's impact on healthcare continues. Hospitals in ...
Herald-Leader reporter Monica Kast and two friends were stranded in North Carolina due to flooding from Hurricane Helene.
Present but his desired out of the way, President Joe Biden flew over storm devastated regions of North and South Carolina on ...
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